@TechReport{nieuwejaar:strided2-tr,
  author = {Nils Nieuwejaar and David Kotz},
  title = {Low-level Interfaces for High-level Parallel {I/O}},
  year = {1995},
  month = {March},
  number = {PCS-TR95-253},
  institution = {Dept. of Computer Science, Dartmouth College},
  copyright = {the authors},
  note = {Revised 4/18/95 and appeared in IOPADS workshop at IPPS~'95},
  identical = {nieuwejaar:strided2},
  earlier = {nieuwejaar:strided},
  URL = {https://digitalcommons.dartmouth.edu/facoa/3338/},
  URLpdf =
  {http://www.cs.dartmouth.edu/~dfk/papers/nieuwejaar:strided2-tr.pdf},
  keywords = {parallel I/O, multiprocessor file system, pario-bib, dfk},
  abstract = {As the I/O needs of parallel scientific applications increase,
  file systems for multiprocessors are being designed to provide applications
  with parallel access to multiple disks. Many parallel file systems present
  applications with a conventional Unix-like interface that allows the
  application to access multiple disks transparently. By tracing all the
  activity of a parallel file system in a production, scientific computing
  environment, we show that many applications exhibit highly regular, but
  non-consecutive I/O access patterns. Since the conventional interface does
  not provide an efficient method of describing these patterns, we present
  three extensions to the interface that support {\em strided}, {\em
  nested-strided}, and {\em nested-batched} I/O requests. We show how these
  extensions can be used to express common access patterns.},
  comment = {After revision, identical to nieuwejaar:strided2.}
}